B. c. LUMBER WORKER gers C.P.ALL. Protest has been lo Board oe “Tran nspor! and Frank H at Port miceet + ea on the CPA plane to Rupert ther« This loge pee to fly to Van- thi added to the | increasing burden of fare costs for loggers, She: “Would you come to me| 2) now if I were in distress?” He: “Baby, it d Protest eng: lodged by Local 1-71, IWA, with ee ort Commissioners through Bar: MP, joward, MP, regarding refusal of CE ie to pick up BeSeeneer® at Port Hardy for points north. © MORRIS h Tom PREDICTS STRUGGLE Extremely difficult decisions will be undertaken by the next IWA District Convention, as it 2nd Issue, November yention and cee alley for the IWA in the Domi The major purpose gs th res~ ent effort repare suitable i loo the horizon. otiations Tougher his remar! ng the approaching negotiations in B.C., ned his audience that next year’s negotiations will be more difficult than heretofore, as the antagonism the, unions generally. 4 submi ted in pees on this e Nominations for the election of Local Union officers were as fol- difference what you're wearing.” = Sor lows: STANDING Trade Label Committeu!reporting’falthe Second Con-| For President, A. Damstrom Lanta foe meet the employers Yention of the pected cnet through the Chairman George eee fable, declared Districe Reece, | Dfoneck (right), and Gordon Hall, Secretary. For Ist Vice-President, E. i e Holmlund (unopposed). Ghats meeiee of Peete Ae held early in the year will be one | moned hext Spring to revise the| For 2nd Vice-President, A. Lud- | IWA, at Cranbro ee és the best on record. Constitut so wig (unopposed), he District official explained] The District President also out-| He predicted that ues othe ia as 3rd Vice-President, G. that the entire orga: mn was|lined the work recently under-|provisions, the members of the|wnsend (unopposed). H m it i for|taken by the § sp sal Putte in| Canadian section would “be given| , For Financial Secretary, Elmer etal ie etd fal i the | Atwood ‘(unopposi Me tty net ual coavcation Gs oe cen, |\Gecae ret Congress con-| , For Recording See TRY THE SAW THAT BREAKS THE POWER BARRIER... THE McCULLOCH SUPER 44! hn Now you can cut wood faster and easier than you've ever thought possible with the direct-drive saw that Sas more Ola lightest weight (19 Ib,), en @ Greotest power (6.5 H @ Contre line blade mounting. for perfect balance, lets you cut more without tiring. e moe, oiler, automatic reset P.) at an constant flow of vents carburetor and fu foul up, e ee smoother cutting within outlasts ordinary 20%. ALSO SEE OUR THRIFTY MAC NOW ONLY $189.50, (suggested retail price) e We 's Br eed ft. per minute e ft Aa Ea system assures are Ss AA y saws are now are in sate MCCULLOCH OF CANADA IN PERFORMANCE / TOPS IN FEATURES For further information write to: 730 EAST HASTINGS ST., VANCOUVER B.C. Menvfacturing Plants in TORONTO, MINNEAPOLIS AND LOS ANGELES a pre el p spl ‘ind Your Necten Bester! poe Yellow Pages chai Manvfacturers o: Also SCOTT ATWATER Spiraea Meee riak and Roy Case. Be ‘or Warden, Pete Leimen and irae Goaiictar H. Hillocks (un- opposed). ect, Tustee, J. Brown and C. pee cted as District Executive Board Member was Elmer At- eg E d as delegates to the Dis- tet sslgate eure A. wert Se & Larribe idwig, strom; E Barak hart, € Tosen. Alternat s: J. Braun and J. Stoop- i das delegates to the Dis- tri a Conveition were: C, Heagy, A. Larribee, A. Ludwig, J. Raab, ‘A. Damstsom,'E. Atwood, G. Townsend, J. Braun, Alternates: , R. Cates and F, Barn- ORGANIZE RONTO (CPA) TO: (e) ) — Chi- cago Black Hawks d - union as hearings before the Ontario seater Relations Board i Je Leafs players. Thompson was with the Leafs last’ season but has since ee ee che eto in the person of wae Tee Gard lens Limited, op- posed the: application and fil ted a @A $7 tana minimum justments in the players’ ased on a percentage Gas Haan from televised ames. e § management control over yes who have played in the lea: ATTEND YOUR UNION MEETINGS REGULARLY / Ts Association